Skip to main content

Parsons wins Kentucky interchange deal

A team of specialists from Parsons is now commencing work on developing a series of options for the I-265/I-64 Interchange project in Kentucky.
December 1, 2017 Read time: 1 min

A team of specialists from 3220 Parsons is now commencing work on developing a series of options for the I-265/I-64 Interchange project in Kentucky. The plan calls for the I-265/I-64 Interchange in Jefferson County, Kentucky to be rebuilt, so as to boost capacity and also increase safety for drivers. The team from Parsons will utilise KYTC’s Performance-Based Flexible Solution initiative to deliver design services and alternative analysis for interchange configurations. The interchange suffers heavy congestion at peak periods at present, resulting in excessive delays for drivers. Parsons is using the Interactive Highway Safety Design Model to identify deficient ramp elements, key traffic movements, and geometry combinations. Its work will help determine the optimal design alternatives while comparing constructability and cost. The contract being handled by Parsons includes preliminary estimates, cost/benefit analyses, geometric layout, traffic modelling and analysis. It also includes highway safety analysis, preliminary drainage and right-of-way design, conceptual design, environmental documents and interchange modification reports. Parsons is expected to complete its work in late 2018.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • The US needs bridge repairs
    February 15, 2022
    The US needs many of its bridges to be repaired.
  • Balfour Beatty wins Lower Thames deal
    January 24, 2023
    The Lower Thames Crossing will run under the River Thames, down river from London in the south-east of England.
  • US$2.8 billion for Ohio bridge and road works
    April 30, 2024
    US$2.8 billion is planned for Ohio bridge and road works.
  • Florida highway rebuild project
    May 2, 2018
    Rebuilding a congested stretch of highway in Florida will cut congestion and boost safety for commuters - Mike Woof writes. Florida’s 214km-long I-4 highway provides a key transport route between Tampa and Daytona Beach, but has an unenviable reputation for both congestion and safety, with frequent delays due to heavy traffic as well as crashes. The stretch running through the city of Orlando is particularly prone to jams at peak periods, with huge traffic volumes resulting in vehicles having to slow to a c